Short answer: The Master of Education tailors to experienced educators honing specialties, while the Master of Teaching suits non-teachers aspiring to teach.

The Master of Education allows experienced educators to deepen their expertise, focusing on advanced skills, research, and specialised knowledge. It's perfect for those aiming to advance in areas like administration, policy, or educational research. In contrast, the Master of Teaching is designed for those new to the profession, providing essential teaching skills, classroom management techniques, and hands-on experience to prepare you for a successful teaching career.

Short answer: Yes, usually.

For a Master of Education, you'll often require:

• Bachelor of Education or equivalent + postgrad studies or 1 yr related work, or
• Bachelor's + Dip/Bach/Master of Teaching or equivalent, or
• Bachelor's + postgrad studies in Ed or 2 years related work

Not meeting these? Consider a Grad Certificate/Diploma, then progress to the Master's.

Postgraduate Coursework:

• Master of Education
• Specialisations:
  • Educational Leadership
  • Educational Psychology
  • International Education
  • Special and Inclusive Education
  • TESOL
  • Sports Coaching
  • Leadership in Aboriginal Education
  • Indigenous Languages Education
• Graduate Diplomas:
  • Educational Studies
  • Special and Inclusive Education
• Graduate Certificates:
  • Higher Education
  • Special and Inclusive Education
  • International Education

Postgraduate Research:

• Master of Education (Research)
• Master of Philosophy (Arts and Social Sciences)
• Doctor of Philosophy (Arts and Social Sciences)

Short answer: The duration varies, but it's typically 1 year full-time.

The time frame for a Master of Education varies based on factors like program structure, study mode (full-time or part-time), and any prior qualifications. Generally, it takes around 1 year if pursued full-time, and 2 years part-time.

Short answer: Yes, we do offer Commonwealth-supported places.

The Master of Education program qualifies for Commonwealth Supported Places (CSPs), which are available to eligible Australian citizens, permanent residents, and New Zealand citizens who meet specific residency requirements. This means the Australian Government subsidises a portion of your course fees, and you contribute the remaining amount as a student contribution.

CSPs are granted based on academic merit determined by the University and eligibility criteria set by the Australian Government. The subsidy remains throughout the course's duration. International students usually do not qualify for CSPs and are subject to full international tuition fees. Please verify eligibility with the specific university offering the Master of Education program.

Short answer: Yes, plenty!

A Master of Education opens doors beyond teaching – think education admin, research, and policymaking. Shape education's future and growth, making a significant impact beyond the classroom.